Rabbit, the company behind the underwhelming R1 device, is rolling out a standalone AI agent that you don’t need its hardware to use, as reported earlier by Wired. The startup says its new OS3 “agentic operating system” runs in the cloud but operates locally across Windows, Mac, and Linux devices. According to Rabbit, you can add up to five devices to one account, along with your preferred AI models. OS3 will automatically determine the devices, files, apps, and AI models it needs to complete a task. You can also access OS3 through its dedicated desktop site, a paired messaging app like Telegram or iMessage, as well as on Rabbit’s R1 device. Though Rabbit founder Jesse Lyu tells Wired that the startup has stopped manufacturing R1 devices, it isn’t giving up on AI hardware entirely. It’s instead focusing on a new vibe-coding “cyberdeck” that will run OS3 when it launches within “months,” Wired reports. Rabbit claims its OS3 system won’t store, copy, use, or sell your data. It notes that it will still keep your chats and memories stemming from them on its servers. Other AI providers linked to OS3 will also handle your data under their own privacy rules.
Rabbit’s new AI agent doesn’t need an R1 to run
Summary
Rabbit is rolling out a standalone AI agent that works without its R1 hardware. The cloud-based OS3 “agentic operating system” operates locally across Windows, Mac, and Linux, supports up to five devices and preferred AI models per account, and can be reached via a desktop site, Telegram or iMessage, or the R1. Rabbit has stopped manufacturing the R1 and is instead preparing a vibe-coding “cyberdeck” that runs OS3. The company says OS3 won’t store, copy, use, or sell your data, though chats and memories remain on its servers, and linked third-party AI providers follow their own privacy rules.
Rabbit’s new AI agent doesn’t need an R1 to run
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